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i1 1 ' i ii ' . I i.hRi, aha WRJt loHt." Ami hw hsmW. ITHE DAILY BULLETIN.Love it Tint BigltHitting In my window,Polntin my thought In lawn, I saw a r,II thought, but it wit you,) enter our got".My blood tlnw out ana buck egalti, as fastAt I had pmsaoil It forth, and aunknd It in.Like breath; then ! in oalled away In naatTo entertain you. Nover waa manHeaved from a sheooot to a ecoptrH, raisedHo high in ihonifhu m I. You loft a kluI'pon thoao Itpm then, whlob I moan In kuepProm you forover. I did boar you talkPur almve Inglngi after you were (rone,1 arrow aoqiuilntud with my burnt, and suarobndWhat stirred It ao, Aliwl I found It love,, IiBAITIIORT AND KLSTCHER,AN OOEAS BEIDE.Tho good ship "Waverly," homeward bound from Japan, was becalmedin mid-ocean."What land did you soy that wm,Captain LanoP" askod young Terloy,the Bocond niato, pointing to a wild,picturesque-looking island, lying lossthan a loague and a half off their loehow. ''One of the Society croup. By mychart that should be Moiloy Islantf.Let's see, you said you touched therefor water tiie your before lust when youwere on tho 'Atlas,' did you not,Jack?""Ay, ay, air," returned the old tar,quickly; "and a livoly time we had,too. We soe'd the purtiost gal tharthot ever lived, Til bet! But, Lor' I shewas as wild as a gull!"'A beautiful girl ' on that Island?"cried llobort Porley, incredulously."Ay, ay, Mister htrloy. And I II botmy sou'-wostr ag'in' my head she wornone of the blauk-and-tan natives,eitlivrl We wanted to go back amilook for her ag'ln, but the old skipperwouldn't boliove us, nor say but shewar an Injun gal.""Captain Lane, I am more dotorniinod to go ashore than ever," exclaimed tho mate, in a fovor of excitement. "What do you say, Charlie?"he asked, turning to the supercargo, agood-looking young man of two andtwenty."I am with you. We can get backbefore the breeze comes up."Oh, yes; I'll warrant vou are bothdying to go!" muttered old CaptainLano. "Just say there is purty girlon that island, and all the aoa-lions Inseven sorts couldn't keep you away'Well, you had my consont before, andI shall not withdraw. Hut look sharpfor the cut-throat savages there, andreturn tho minuto I sound the trumpet,if you don't before.In less than Uftuon minutes tho youngofllcors accompanied by four sailors,wore fairly flying over the wator toward the island.Touching upon the sandy beach, theydrew up ihoir boat in a cove noarlyhiddon by overhanging trees, and started inland,"If we wish to soe the gal we havegot to be purty sly, for she's a wildone," declared Jack. "Then we mustbe on our look-out for the natives, too,for they're a beastly sot as you eversaw."After an hour's weary tramp, however, they wore beginning to think theyshould have to return to the ship indisappointment, when, as they pausedfor a moment, to gaze out upon thesea, the tono of some ono swoctiy singing was waftod to their ears.when tiiov had listened until thesong was fibishod, enraptured with themnlorfy, Charllo Woatou exclaimed Joyously "It must be she!""Yes; and she must be a fairy tosing like that. Come, boys, let's godown thoro. but, for your lifo, don'tdisturb her."Advancing cautiously, until theygained the line of thick shrubbery thatskirtod the beach, they parted tbefolinge, to behold the loveliest visiontheir gazo bad ever met.Standing iu the. shallow wator, thatlaughed and played at her delicatelyformed feet anil ankles in high glee,whilo she was engaged In fastening horwaving mass of golden hair, which fellfar down her waist in pretty braids,was a beautiful maiden of scircoly sixteen summers.Hor form, habllod in a well-fittinggarb mado of the Inner back of the seaisland willow, was faultless; and herfeatures were perfect in their outlines,whilo the purity of her complexionBeemed only enhanced by the slightlybronzed hue that a life of exposure toa tropical sun had revert it."Isn't Mho beautiful !" exclaimedllobort, lost In admiration."Yes," whisporod the supercargo, inreply, equally foscinatod with hor appearance "Hut see 1 she Is going tosing again."Again the air was fillod with thosweet notes of hor song, and until thelast sound had died away the entrancedlistener did not dare to even broathoaloud for fear of breaking the spell."There is no Indian blood in herveins!" declared Bob, lowly, as sheended hor song, and tboy continued togazo upon hor in rapt wonder. "Herfeatures and tho tone of her speech aroEnglish.""You are right, Bob," whisperedCharlie. "And, look! she wears achain and locket which tells that shehas not always boon hero."llis companions started with renewodsurprise as they discovered a gold chainand locket suspended from her nook."I would give a year of my lifo toknow tho mystery of her existencehorel exclaimed tho mate impetuous-ly-"J hu IJoing to spoak to her."Suiting action to the words, hestepped lightly forward, and addressedher In a clear voice. But. as the firstsound fell from his lips she turned inalarm, and catching sight of him fledlike a frightened gazelle.Seeing that it was vain to think ofovertaking her. they could only watohher out of sight with looks of wondert"Wa muiit find hor, boys," declaredthe exolted mate, and bis words wereheartily seconded by the supercargo: the othors wore nothing loth to Join inthe wild obaao.Away dashttd the sailors on the courseof the fugitive maid, but finally theywere forced to abandon the ieareh as afruitless one. 'Hush! at that moment, high andolear over the mile or more of Intervening soa, came the clarion tone ofthe captain's trumpet n-i.p . : ,We must return to the hip now.. but I in determined the 'Waverlv'TIIKshall not loavo those waters tut weknow more of that " ,"Hougb-ough-ou!" broke in a wild,discordant yell upon the mato's speech.Tbnn, half a hundred furious nativesrushed toward them from every quartor.Six against fifty In an open light!The sailors wore brave man, out in lesstime than wo could describe it tlioywore hurled to tho oartu and overpowered. Instead of putting them to death thenand there, however, the savages borethorn away with oxultant cries.Finally a valley teeming with tropical growth was reached, and tho prisoners saw the rude huts under thecocoa-nut treos that comprised thohome of thoir captors.Hero they wore mot by a' motleythrong of old men, women, and childron, who crowded around with anxiousgaze and anon uttered startling yolls.But our Mends looked in vain fur theisland nymph.The triumphant savages bore themforward to tho centre of tho glado Intothe presence of an old, woazon-facodnative soated squat upon tho groundin front of the largost wigwum.At sight of tho captives ho gave anexclamation of delight.After be had sutisllud his curiosity, along consultation was hold bulweenliiru and tho loader of tho captors,wholly unintelligible to our friends,thougli they know from tho violentStatures made no good was bodedmm.Briefly told, at its conclusion threeof tho savages seized Robert rerloyand led him to a huge uoiumnut-triiH,where lie was compelled to stand upright against its trunk.Charlie and Jack wore then placedone on each side of him, when threespearsmon with thoir rutin weaponswore stationed a short distance oft",roady to send the instruments throughthoir bortios.The doomed men looked in vain formercy from tho swarthy visitges beforethem, and their lips moved in prayer.At this critical juncture a sharp crywas uttered, and looking up, thewhites saw tho beautiful maiden rushing towards them.She did not pauso until she reachedthoir side, when she placed herself infront of llobort, ami waved her handfrantically to the spearsmon.The old chiof camo forward with anangry frown, and ordered hor to alandaside, but with flashing eyos she methim unflinchingly."Warana no warrior to kill helplesswhltofaco," Hhe cried, in broken English. "Sco, they like Star Singermuch! She not lot Warana kill."Maddened by hor defiance, tho chiefcommanded his followers to take heraway.Hor Bhnnely foot stamped tho groundimpetuously, ossho crhul:"Warrior, touch Star Singer and bIiokill quick! Sco, sho go if wliite-facesdot" sud the defiant maid hold a sharp,murderous-looking weapon over horown heart. "Sho no moro sing forWarana!"Evidently tho chiof did not caro tolose her, for be hesitated in his designs.It Is doubtful if tho heroic girl couldhave rescued the captive sailors, butsho had saved their lives by delayingtho exooution.Wild shouts rung on tho air, and abody of the "Wavoney's" crew rushodInto the valley.Panlo flclzod tho frightened nativos,and tho whiU'S won a bloodless victorv.Tito ciiutnin thought you were introuble and sent us to you.""And rvith this brave girl you havosavod our lives," said the young mate,warmly grasping his brother olllccr'shand. ,The wonder of tho seamen at beholding the fair timid maid, can uo wellImagined."Yon must go with us," said Robert,clasping her hand.She trembled violently, and hor gazehardly left the sight of the terrifiednatives, huddlod together in a groupnot far off, but, without a word, sheyielded, seeming to feel that slio was acaptive.It was many days beforo she mingledfreely with her new-found friends, andeven tbon, at timos, the old spirit ofuneasiness stole over her.In that time Robert and ChariinWeston learned to love hor dearly, andthe aomotimo friends felt a gulf widening between them.Finally the mate could bear the sua-Eonse no longer, and he resolved tonow his fate.As yet, she had allowed no one totouch the locket she wore, but guardedIt wtth anxiety.As Robert told the story of his lovo,howover, ho pleaded again that hemight examine it, when, at last, sheconsented.rrosslug a spring, it flew open, dlsclosing the portraits of a man andwomen.As his gazo met the pictures, themate uttered a cry of surprise and almost droppoti tbe lockot."My father and mother!" ho exclaimed. "Can it bo possible you atemy sister, who whs lost at sco, twelveyears ago in the ship 'Jason,' bouud fortho Sandwich Islands? She never wasbeard of after passing tho Horn, andwe never knew whero sho was lost, butbore is a oluo.""Writing In there!" said tho girl,and taking the locket from his hand shepressed out one of tho miniatures, andthere lay a bit of papor yellowed withage, which sho handed to Robert. Herobd aloud:The wearer of this Is Captain nrw Perley's datiKhtor. Hhe and I huvo benu oaat awnyupon this lalnnd from tho ship 'Jason.' Tliunatives have dootnod me to tllo. I pray whovur may rind her will boar hor to her parents,now In tho Hundwluh Islands, or there loamtheir axldrois."Jabm Fieiu.tr."It is true!" crlod tho malo. "Mysister! my long-lost sister!" And heclasped the surprised maid in his arms.Charllo appeared upon the soono with 1looks of amazomout.Congratulate me, old boy!" criedRobert, exoltodly. "I havo found mylor, tho lost Mlnnlo, that we havemournod so many years-who was leftbehind whon father and mothor went tothe Sandwich Islands, fourteon yeareago: but whon she was four years oldUncle Jabea took hor on his whalingship bound for Behrlng't Straits, dosigning to leave her with our parentsin the Sandwich Islands, whore fatherthen was EnglUh consul. The shipnever was heard from after the passedthe Hornt but here U tho . proofDAILY CAUtO BULLETIN: Kill DAYthat she was lost," And he hsnu".tho paper to Charlie, who, reading It,exclaimed ;"Then I have a sweetheart!"Neod we attempt to describe tho happiness that followed PTho "Waverly" reached port insafety, and soon after, a father andmother, who had mourned their daughter as doail for twelve years, woro overJoyed to have hor restored to them;whilo to her It scemod like a strange,sweet dream.Two years later Charlie Weston andthe fair Minnlo Parley wore married.Robert I'mioy Is now a happy husband and father as well as a thrivingmerchant in tho old town of Plymouth.. aThe NallouJd Park.A correspondent of the Argonautwriting from tho Yosomite says: Sitting under the shadow of oaks andpines, at the foot of the groat Yosomitefall, within the voice of lu tumblingwaters, surrounded by ferns, and milkweed, and trembling poplars, and within tho great amphitheatre of rocks,with a dccayetl stump for my writingtahlo, I write. A week spent in thisvalley, beside the clear waters of theMerced, four thousand feet above the. level of the sea, and three thousand below tho lovo) of tho land, with doinos,and peaks, and pinnaulos, and precipitous walls of granito, with oaks, andpines, and shivering poplar trees, andferns, and grasses, antl wild flowers,and roaring waterfalls, and grassymeadows, ought to do one good; oughtIn lift him aliovo and out of the anxieties and potty vexations of an everyday city life, with its little ambitionsami struggles. It id certainly an agreeable thing to be away from the men ofmerchandise, and the men of politics,and the men of newspapers. I havedone this, loav'ng my annoyances athome, except my wife, who sits uponthe fallen log of which I occupy theslump, sketching; endeavoring to portray this divino waterfall, that leansfrom Its dizzy height two thousand sixhundred feel down to the chasm below;to picture those eternal rocks, this evet.falling stream In its splendid framowork of sky, and rock, and forest; toreduce it to a canvas to a canvas thirty inches square as I am endeavoring,in foeble words, with a Faber pencil, todescribe n phenomenon that naturewrenched itself to produce; a phenomenon that no one can explain; thatWhitney, nut! Claroneo King, and JohnMuirlove to theorize about, antl wonderwhether it was produced by glacialaction or subsidence; whether in somefar-oil' epoch of lime a cataclysm lentthe rocks asunder, or whether the bottom dropped nut one earls day in lime.1 have no theory concerning the Yosomite. I saw it sixteen years ago. Sincethen it has not changed in its naturalfeatures, save wagon roads instead oftrails; twelvo-seated coaches in placeof mule ami horse; some mure hotels,and, I am sorry to say hoiol runners.Trails havo boon mado to new points ofview, ami tho Yosomite Park Commissioners havo established sonio healthyregulations: They would bo morehealthy, no doubt, if commissionersami guardians wore chtsen from thosewho nave no interest in the Rig OakFlat wagon-road, and who havo nomoney-making I nlorcst in horse orhotel. It wus a grand idea to rcscunthis valley from private ownership, andproservo it for a national park. Itwould bo still an Improvement if thecommissioners would purchase thoprivate trails, abolish tolls, and throwopen tho valley and its surroundings tothe free access of all. It would be stillfurther improved if the area of tho reservation could bo more largoly extended, and tho itinerant sheep-herder,with his devastating woolly caravan,could bo excluded from coining withinit Sheep are utterly destructive to nilthe lesser plants so curious to the botanist, while tbe sheop-horder is a perfect fire-fiend; he burns on every side,that in tho coming years lie may findmore grass. This reservation shouldbecome a grand game preserve andbotanical garden, whore the plants andwild animals of the Sierra might findprotection from the greed and avariceof muu. ,Tiikoki.y absolute specific we know cflor sneezing, southing and choking catarrhor head colds is Sanford's Radical Cure,which for the small sum of $ 1 affords instant relief and invariably cures. MedicalTimes.Eiplorations in the Gaboon.Hugo von Kopponfols describes thoresult of his very recent explorations inthe Gaboon. On the Eliva Com! (anInland lako) he had met with tho gorilla and shot a lino male specimen. Hedeclares ho has fully satisfied himselfof the existence of hybrid forms between tho male gorilla and tho femalechimpanzee, and ho would thus account for tho many so-callod species,many of which get local names fromthe natives. He found the Uschobas,visited by l)u Chaillu, a harmless,thougli somewhat suspicious people.In tho country about the (iaboon themammalian fauna is poor; there arenone of tho large antelopes, giraHes,gnus, zobras, quaggas, rhinoceroses,gazelles, Hons, oto., which abound inthe interior, but the loopard is commonand the line black variety, though raro,is now and then seen, (treat wild hogsabound; otter and porcupines are oommon. Besides the man-like, apes, theblue-faced mandril and tho long-tailed, 'dog-fatted baboon are to be found. Inthe rivers and lakos there are hippopotami, which somotimos, but rarely, godown to tho ocoan. The manatee, being much hunted for its dollolous fleshby tho natives, is continually decreasing in number, and will in all probability soon bo quite extirpated. Ofroptllos thore are two crocodiles, aloather-backed turtle, many serpents,among those tbe python, of which onowas shot Just eighteen foot in longth.Thiukiitg Menshould take Warner's Safe Kidney and LiverCure'Kub It lit.Jacob Locckmau, 274 Clinton street, Buffalo. N. Y has boon using Tbomus Eolec-trio Oil for rheumatism. He had such alama back that he could do nothing: butone bottle entirely cured him. For sale byriulG.Schuh.MOUNING, AUGUST 26,Woman's Resources, .Tim ahim.winilnw hnnutlns. BSVB acorrespondent, are to he entirely excluded, from the balls and rocoptions oftlio princoss of Wales this season, jnoca single professional boauty is to bo allowed to participate la tbe amusementsof tho annual garden party given bytho princess to the queen. Rut compensation has boon found already byono of tho most fashionable of thebeauties in her . voluntary retiromontfrom tbe gay scenes in which she playedbo conspicuous a part last year and towhich she would be no lontrnr woloomo.She has taken ft villa on tho bank ofthe Thames, to which all tho best menin London are anxious to be invited.She knows woll that the mothers anddaughters will not be long in seekingfor invitations likewise. A clover woman is that identical professionalboauty.No Woman Need Sufferwhen Warner's Bate Kidney and Liver Curecan so easily lie obtained anil sosntcly used.What's iu a Narao,"King, the wrestler, had a fight witha driver on a transfer wagon in front ofthe Weddoll House, yesturduy, and gotthe worst of it. Both parties were arrested." ' Tho abovo little paragraph, whichwas clipped from the Cleveland Vti-Voice, reminds ns of un adventure which befell tho celebrated prizolighter Tom Hyer, in Albany, a goodmany years ago. Hyer was an American, and il was Just after the famousbatllo with "Yankee Sullivan," thoIrish champion, in which tho formerwas victorious, and whon Hyor's namewas in almost everybody's mouth.Hyer was tho worse for liquor, and inpassing ulong the sidewalk ho jostlodrather roughly a countryman who wasminding his own business. Tho lattersaid a little savagely, "Come, what areyou about?" Hyer turned and slappedhim in tho faco. Tho country man, liketho prizo lighter, was of largo stature,and, not knowing who it was that hadInsulted him, foil afoul of Hyer withf front fury. The prize fighter foundlimsolf doubled tip so quicklv that hobail no time to display any of that science which hail used up Yankee Sullivan. Hyer, after the first onset, pickedhimself from tho gutter whero he hadbeen hurled, and struck an attitudowhich might have appalled a scientilioopponent, but to the arousod countryman it was like shaking a red flag inthe eyes of an enraged bull, and hewont for him again like a hurricane,liver a second time went down underthe furious onset, and the countryman,determined to follow up tho advantagethrew himself upon tho prostrate formof his gigatitio antagonist and commenced to pound him unmercifully.In tho moaptiinn a large crowd hadgathered, and one man who knew Hyersang out: "Hyerl What the h areyou doing to let a countryman lickyorP"The victorious yeomau heard thoname, "Hyer," turned pale to think ofhis peril, and springing to his feet,leaving his hat in the stroet, took tohis logs and ran at a headlong pace asthougli pursued by something worsethau'Tam O'Shanter ever fled from.Ho left Albany by tho log express,and did not stop at the way stations.llurtford Time.Ladies who appreciate elegance andpurity aro using Parker's Hair Balsam. Itis tho best article sold for restoring grayhair to its original color and beauty.How often persons have been annoyed byburrs clinging to their dress or clothing,and how seldom have they, when cleaningthem, given it a thought that BurdockRoot is the most valuable blood cleanserand purifier known, and is sold by everydruggist under the name of Burdock BloodBitters. Price $1.00, trul size 10 cents.Sold by Paul Q. Scbuh.Mm. .1.0. ltohormon, riltahnra, I' wrllun: "twMMirToriiiit from cuerl dubliltv, want of appiMltti, minatipatlon.nlv.., nothat lift) va atmrduu;alturuKliiK Hunlorlc Wood Bittern I fi ll hottorthaufur yearn. I CHnmitpmUe juiir liltt'TH too ruueu."H. (llhlm, of Iluffalo, N. Y , wrltm: "Your Burdork Itlood HlHiirK, in chronic illaoaaoa of tliu bloodliver mid kidney , hiive leti nlKimlly mnrkt'd withptiiTppa I In vn mod thorn mymilf with lhn bentriwnlta for torpidity ol tho liver, and in tho caw ola friend or mine miffuriiiK from droimy, lliq cflcctwan inarvi'loiif "Bruce Turner, Rorlimlor, N. Y wrllra; "Ihave twrii ulijirl to aerlnun dimirdur of the kidni v anil iinalile lo atlenil to Ihihihi'm; BurdockBlood Hi'trm relieved ma heforo half a hoitle waiuaed. 1 feel confident Hut they will entirely eurome,"K. Anenllh Hall, Blnhamlou, N. Y. writoi: "IannVud with a dull pitlii tliruuuli my left Iiiiik andahnuldor l.nRt mvioli it, upin tllu nud color, andcould wlih dllllr.Hlty keep up all day. Took yourBurdock Blood Bitter' at directed and have felt nopalti tmco II mi week alter iikIiii', them."Mr, Noah Hates, Kluilra.N. Y., write. "Ahoutfour yearn ai;o I had u attiek of hlloua fever, andnever fully lecovured. Mv dluumlva orxaiia wereweakened, and 1 would he completely nroatratodfordava. After using two huttlcsof your BurdockBlood Uittorit the Impruvuia nt waa ) viailile thatI waa a-iunlnlicd I can now, though eixtv-onevoura of ago, do a fair and ruaaonahle dav's work."0. Blncket ltohlnmin. proprietor of the CanadaPreahvtorlan, Toronto, Ont., writes; "Cor years Ipuffi n d ftroatlv from oft recurring hradai'hca. Iused votir Burdock Blood Bittern with happiest remits, and 1 now nod mjaclf iu bolter health tbnnfor veare past.Mrs. Wallace, Buffalo, N, Y., writes: "I haveused Burdock Blood Bitters for nervous and Mlouihradachos, andean recommond thorn for anyoneroqtilritik euro tor biliousness,"Mm. Ira Mttlhnlland, Albany, N.Y., writes: Forseveral voare I have anfforcd from oft recurring bilious headaches, dyspepsia and complaints peculiar to mv sex. Since using your BurdockBlood Bitters I am entirely rulleved.Paics, II i'i bottle: samplb ibb 10 era,FOSTER, MILBURN & CO,, Prop'w,BUFFALO, N. Y.For sale by PAULO BCIlUlI, , 1m.mmIi"OItNeuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout,Quins, Sore Throat, Swellings andSprains, Burns and Scalds,General Bodily Pains,Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fettand Ears, and all other Painsand Aches,No Preparation on oarth equals St. Jacobs Oil asa afi. turr. tituplr and ehrap External Remedy.A trial entails but the comparatively trillliiK ontlsyof RO I'eats, and every one suflerina; with paincan have cheap and positive proof of It claUaa,Directions in Eleven TjuiRiiaKes.BOLD BY ALL DBU00IST8 AND DEALERS IHMEDICINE,A.VOGELER St CO.,Baltimore, JMu V. .'HUH POWKKOK Al.IIKSTINO DISEASESdls1 played by this prepnrutiou is honorably ackimwleilirefl lv the medical faculty in evurv secUoh where it has boon Introduced; and Ibu largesate Is its bent guarantee ortbuea.lmatlon In whichit is held by tho public. For the effect produced byFKLLOW'M COMPOUND SYRUP OKIIVPOI'IIOSPHITMthe inventor will refer to the medical Kcntlr.mcnwhose lettura are attached Hereto(Extract from a letter )Lynn, Mas, Miirch 1, 18i'(i.Messrs. Fellows A Co., St, Johu, N. IiGents: 1 have prescribed your (Fellows' Hypophosphites), in my practice, for some hundreds ofpatients, wneie us use as inuiraien, wnn nuitosatisiuciory results, a. i. nr.i iiuiLit, m. uV.M South Common st.lELBHIDOK SIMPSON, M.D., of Hudson, N, Y.writes:"I have used tho Svrut) of llvinitihosphitesmade byMr. Kellowa In cases of Consumplion and otherl.ung and Throat diseases, with the mostgratifying results,EDWIN OI.AY, M.l.,nf Pugwash. N.8.. writes"I know of no better medicine for nersons suffer.Ing from exhaustion of the powers of the BraUi andNervous Hystnni. Irom long continued study,or thecough following Typhoid Fever, &c , Ac. 'nOHANPl.KR C'ltANE. of Halifax. N. 8.. writes"I have uiied It freely in my practice, both in die.eases of the Cheat, as Consumption and Bronchitis,c, ana m imamiie aiseasea oi I lie prima via, ortttomacn and Dowels, with einlueutsiiccess."For sale hy all druggists,N It W ADVEUTIHEM ENTS.BAYARD TAYLOIt, Stake great pleasure In r commending to parentsiuu accuuemy oi mr. nwiminu nnoriliace.HON. FERNANDO WOOD. M. C.Bald (1M): "I cheerfnllyconciit to tho use of myname aa reference. Jly hoys will return to yon foriueir iuu rin year Hitcr meir vacation."For new illustrated circular address 8W1T1IINC. KHOKTUIKiK, A. M., Harvard Universityurnuuaie, amain, rr, u nun's irom rniluaeiptna.NORTHERN TEXAS offers greater attractionin way of good, cheap lands, healthy countrymild climate, abundanrcoftimherand water, diversity of products, Ihan nnv other region nowopen to settlement, In this rupidlv developingsuction, the Texas and Pacific Railway has Inoperation over hH) miles of road, along winch aroto bo bad, ai low prices and on easy lenns, millions of acres of good and cheap railroad and government land, hut recently opened for settlementKor circular and maps, giving 'nitlifiil Informationaddress W. II. ABKAMH. Land CommlHsioiinr, T.& P. Railway, Marshall, Texas.Vnilinr AIpil I'csrn Telcpraphyl Earn $10I UllUJ: Itlfll to JIIIO a month. Uradnateiguaranteed paying olllrea. Address ValentineBros., Jauesvillu, wis.P A Af PI I 1 ,E,Tfl"' advertisers, lilt) pages,1 A M J 11 IJ Pi 1 25 cents. U. P. HOWELL ACO., N. Y.Floroston. VVIUKIIC "H7.".;.yri.,w.Y.. All Farmers, Wothen, llmini" tan, Meciunics,,.a . : I. a, wrv. ann all who.arc, wno are iiira oui oy wu ' , j:amiierable wiih DyrP. Rheunatism. Ne.yal-1Bia,or Bowel, Kidney or Liver Complaints, you canbeinvliroratfil and cured iv imngr ......iimn uu uiilli 1 'nnatim ti uin. AilC.aDiuipation or any weakness, you will find PatVerijrc.;. Tnnir. the irrealni Mood FcrtiUer and theBeat Health A Strength Restorer yon OaaVae,4Land far superior t Bitters and other Tonfca, aa hifhuiktii ud the svntem. out never imnjitiira, vmtand $i sires. Hiwox ft Co.. Chemiiin, N. Y .n or, nia llmovM iwiulruaPAuKluia iy r,tmi.HAIR BALSAM KtrJforg-an 1'ark Military Accodpmy.The best Boye' Hoarding; School In the West.Prepare for College, Hclontlilo School or Business. Location attractive and olevaMd, 8csslonbegins Hep. 13.1HH1. Send for catalog toCapt,Kl). N. KIRK TALCOTT, Prln., M.an Park,Cook 'Jo., 111. , ,DIABRHffiA & DYSENTERY. ' iThe most astonishing mires of Dysentery andDlarrbnta, both among chlldrau and adult, areDixon's Blackberry Carminative.It aHol by all dniggUU In tbe United Btatea andCaW. F. DAVID60M 4 00., Proprietor!, QlnolanatLNEW ADVERTISEMENTS,ITHr MILS POWEEEumpbrcys' Eotnoopathio SpeciticBProveil from ampin iiierlfnee an entireueeiws. niiiiiue, I ruiniil, Kltleli-nt, amita.llal,l. tin v are the onlv iiuIU'lii,adiipteti 10 popular ue.uht eiiisun-Ai. t-i'iiwi. raira.iCouglis, ' olil, liroiK'hlMa, .Netiralaln. 'Inotlinelie, 1-aeeaehe, . Ma. (tcadaehea, WM'k tieauuciiea, Vertigo,io. iivHiieiMia. iiuiiMi cuiiiiu,-It. Hiippreaaed or ralul'ul I'erloda, . .illll Uf.l,. iimi DrnfiiHe l'erlil, :eli r.i Cough, IHflleiilt Breallilng, - .lis14. halt lllieiiin. Kryl la, hnipinuia, :aIK III,.,.., null. mi llllBIIIIIUI C UlllH.Id, Fetur and Aaiif, Chill, fever, Aguea, Si17. I'lli-n. llllnil or IllHMlhm .MlI, ( nlnrrh, Heme or elirnnlc; Iiilluehia, Wit. Whooiiina Conah, violent ChiikIih, Sit. (Ji iiithI lletdllly. I'hya'l WeiikmiHa, .Mln. khlnev lliamii.. Wt SfiuiiK l-hllltv,fii'iiiiitorrhea, l.uilI rlmrv VVeakni-ai.wptiliiu the Hi d.. 'ill IMX fMarase ul llie Heart, l'aliltullill, l.a Ifur aale liy driiKKlxtH.iir aent liy the Case, Iorslngln Vial, free of chariot, on receipt of IIfriee. neiui mr nr. riiiuiiiiireya' IIihiH on Iliee, lie., DM liuseai, ulao lllualralrii I'llnuiie. I-'IIKR.Aililn'MI. HlHIlll ireva' II nnnalhlelAled. t o., IWt ultuu Bl.. .New Vork.l7ANAKESIS13r.S.Silsbco'sExtemalPil0l.omoa7(liviii I mtant relief and la antnf allthleCURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.Bold hynrniririns everywhere.Price, I1.C0 per horuiMfijnr mall. Hnmil- sent Jrtt to phyalclauand etlimnr"ra.nv P N-mlaein'-r: In, Hotaw 1'orkClty. boioruauuiaotuieraof "na.i."nOllERTSwgC0D-LIVER OljlZ.,aLu, w H ftLHIEPFELII. CO . U n..i in wUri.t1- .i.-ittntm. ami til Piril IriT'STOPPED FREEJarxrU'ut mnxu., lnanoPersocii Restored!DR. KLlrth DljntAI'NERVE RESTOREBIMralItai Nkkvs liiAarM. Owiy iarf. l.v7,T,.if ntitl ervt Atfnivmt.flrai.l.tai.i If tukau aa dlrwted. Ai A( ourI Jiridrty'itw. 'rreatlHanilS2lilltutl!ofrit;I Vlt natieiiu, I nev paylna ex pieiM. Bend nanutI P.O. and eaiirraa adilrca luIiH.. KI.IXK.il.tIt AnhSl, I'hIljiJclpUla.i'a.&tiiriiHjipiUUiwtaa,AForlone t Agent wrltiwinlrfc ! Territory free.SeuMrely r-wlMti'lllntf arili'leaiiul. i'ropcii.Ing Belt tor aewllig aud all niarlilm . Indea.miction BIM-IH iini uimi a I"-"; - ;" """JS-'flio P. T.Colled Wire llelu;u.,IMl7Ui Ave. N. Y.3HEANONH WHY XilECELLULOID Eye GlasseARK TIIE BEST.Because they are the LIQIrTE8T, HANDS0ME8'AND STRONGEST known. Sold by Opticians aiJewelers. Made by SPENCER OPTICAL CO., N.IW A MTFT) f An lntlHnt young manTV 111 A Jji ' I mi.rv ''jiunlni Inuln In tub.permanent local agency lar tho sale of our tentilllnun, r,u.,iii im n"K..p, I,' vtnivii iiiiti n. i ilia nrcy require no peddling and but a moderate ninoaof solid l ing, and If properly managed will pIrom $.'ilK) to 1 .10 per year. Particulars free.Pbofms Ta CO., P. O. Box MM, til, Louis, Mo.ri.tAI AQICEAIll APEIIIIT All IEF.IQUAIT.Thlswell-knnwn nrneanitlnn Ii hiehli raenmmamtnJ(or Djrepaiimli- IluiMlah. Mrlinrw r tudNtomaM-h.undall conipluiitnariiingfremaVPIdltylmuiaaana, aim uaatiitrini WTrn Jl COOlifthe blood and riRiiliea tlia bowels. It la a lavnrliJmedicine ror cniidrnn. Prepared Ay A. BIX) Baa1UNH, Chemist, 2nl Dlascker Blteet, New York.uperior to HIneral Water, Beldllta Powders, etaJwai awa a a avad unvMiiBll,NEWAUVKRTISEjIKNTH.BEATTWashington, N.J. ,OltGANH. 17 Stoiis K Siliicn Tongue Heeds, onAiidrens Daniel V. BoatlRKY1HKD NEW TKSTAM . TS1Illustrated. Clu apost and Best. Sells nt High"W8 PICTORIAL BIBLESAgonla Wanted. A. J. I10I.MAN & C O., riilladWONDERFUL DISCOVERY..MJKTA h TIP LA M P WICK IFmt'i Dec. 7, 1880.rrrrrir-iiTna i, i -idives a Brilliant. White and Htnadrlight, reqires no tr mining, andlaatf for monthHaniplo wick 10 cla., 3 wick ct., 18 wicks TSctSoslage paid. Have three sl.es, A. II. and 1genls wanted. Address, MRTAL TIP LAMWIt'KCO70fortlaiiatbt., . '. ',01D MEDAL AWARDERthe Anthor. A new and great Meilkleal Wor k, warranted Ula beat anili nniepennalile lo ernrHiOUWnoof Ulior.8alf-Jraa.rvlion t bound iiflnwt liYenoh muslin. onilMiaimtftlll allt HlinnM.Mml..... I ...atiHir .nmnnn I'll. ... -. ..timia, price only l.2li ont bAmail; illiwt.ratdiampla,wnU4- , "'.! oiiw,niiiim rnaiHHij ami.t NHW TrTYRFl P luiHUiH"r lr. W. II lAK"v" a wuua ,iv an. no. uarnoon n. uoaumCUTICUKA Permanently Ctiros Hnniorof tliu Snilp aiitl Skin.Cht'rnrn remeilles lire for sale by nil druggistsPrice of (lulieiira. s mediriil lellv. amnll bnxes. .Viclarge boxes $1. t'ullcura Ke'solvent, tho new lilooipurirlor, one dollar ner bottlo. Ciiticnra Mediclnaloiict Hoap, if. Cutlciira Medicinal HliaviudSoap, Irii ts. ; In bars fr bai bers mid large ennsnmera, Micts. Principal depot, WKKK8 & POTTEItininiiin mas,tiBAll mailed I'ruo on receipt, of price. .Havo you ever KNOWNAny person to bo seriously ill without a wealSloinacu or inactive nver or amnevsr aiiu wnwthese i rgansare in good condition do yon not linotheir poasessor unjoying good health? Parker MOlinrer Totnc alwava remilalvs thesu Important or Igait, aud never falls to make tliu blood rich anillnure. and to strcnttthon every Psrt of the system. IIt has cured hundreds of despairing Invalids. A skiyour druggist eoout ii. .H'otoi.lWoIor,CW.IhitJa?fflL reiera, lonm-Mimi, iiinnmmniniiis, ;c. onus. Worm l-evm, Vt'm-m L'olle, .!5. CrvInK t'olle, nr'reelliliigiir Infanta, S4. (Marrlu aof t hlldruu or Adult.6. Ilyiiriilerv. "rlpliiK, Hlllniu Collo,arlmlera Morliii". i'lll"K. .!iiyKZZEflCIii n xu u m-amrvTaU' n.i